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Julien Dossena’s Rabanne Era Celebrated in Vogue Retrospective

publication · 2026-06-24

Vogue published a retrospective of Julien Dossena’s work at Rabanne, coinciding with his departure after 13 years. The brand, originally founded in 1966 by Spanish jeweler-designer Paco Rabanne, shortened its name by dropping “Paco” under Dossena. He collaborated with H&M and served as guest designer for Jean Paul Gaultier couture in fall 2023. Dossena, who studied in Belgium and worked under Nicolas Ghesquière at Balenciaga, blended futuristic elements with a bohemian sensibility, using mixed prints, Peter Max-like motifs, and reproductions of Salvador Dalí artworks. The slideshow features models including Gigi Hadid, Zendaya, Kendall Jenner, and Cara Delevingne wearing Rabanne designs.

Key facts

  • Julien Dossena leaves Rabanne after 13 years.
  • Brand shortened name from Paco Rabanne to Rabanne.
  • Holiday collaboration with H&M under Dossena.
  • Guest designer for Jean Paul Gaultier couture fall 2023.
  • Paco Rabanne founded in 1966 by Spanish jeweler-designer.
  • Dossena studied in Belgium, worked at Balenciaga under Nicolas Ghesquière.
  • Collections featured mixed prints, Peter Max elements, Dalí reproductions.
  • Vogue slideshow includes Gigi Hadid, Zendaya, Kendall Jenner, Cara Delevingne.

Entities

Artists

  • Julien Dossena
  • Paco Rabanne
  • Nicolas Ghesquière
  • Salvador Dalí
  • Peter Max
  • Diane Rouxel
  • Gigi Hadid
  • Zendaya
  • Cara Delevingne
  • Kendall Jenner
  • Nat Wolff
  • Imaan Hammam
  • Cara Taylor
  • Lineisy Montero
  • Avan Jogia
  • Saffron Vadher
  • Bhumika Arora
  • Sloane Stephens
  • Adut Akech
  • Amber Valletta
  • Caroline Trentini
  • Grace Elizabeth
  • Grace Hartzel
  • Kaia Gerber
  • Fran Summers
  • Nyagua Ruea
  • Celeste Romero
  • Aneken Zaldivar
  • Amelia Gray
  • Perry Baker
  • Madison Hughes
  • Maka Unufe
  • Zack Test

Institutions

  • Rabanne
  • Vogue
  • H&M
  • Jean Paul Gaultier
  • Balenciaga

Locations

  • Spain
  • Brittany
  • Belgium

Sources